Names that peaked in the 1960s
Peak year measured by share of U.S. births. A 1960s peak with a modern climb usually marks a revival name.
- MichaelFrom the Hebrew Mikha'el, a rhetorical question meaning "Who is like God?"Hebrew#21
- MariaDerived from Mary, meaning 'beloved' or 'wished-for child', but ultimately of uncertain originLatin#87
- VincentConquering, prevailingLatin#107
- DeanOne who holds the position of dean, or from the valleyEnglish#125
- TimothyHonoring God, from the Greek name Timotheos, meaning 'one who honors God'Greek#203
- KevinHandsome, kind, or gentle birthIrish#221
- PatrickNobleman, patricianIrish#235
- MarkDerived from Mars, the Roman god of war, possibly meaning 'consecrated to the god Mars' or 'warlike'Latin#244
- PaulFrom the Roman family name Paulus, meaning "small" or "humble" in LatinLatin#262
- KimberlyFrom the name of the South African city of Kimberley, which is derived from a surname meaning 'Cyneburg's field' in Old EnglishEnglish#302
- LauraLaurel tree or bay tree, symbolizing victoryLatin#379
- CarmenSong or poem (Latin)Spanish#389
- JayThe name Jay is usually understood as a bird name or a short form of names beginning with JEnglish#392
- ReginaQueen (in Latin)Latin#395
- MichelleFrench feminine form of Michel, meaning "who is like God?"French#465
- TroyOf uncertain originEnglish#532
- JeffreyA variant of Geoffrey, ultimately of Germanic origin meaning "pledge of peace" or "God's peaceGerman#552
- JacquelineFeminine form of Jacques, the French equivalent of James, ultimately from Hebrew Ya'aqov meaning "supplanter" or "may God protect"French#558
- ClayFrom the surname derived from a place name referring to clay soilEnglish#573
- Gregorywatchful, alertGreek#593
- Chrisbearer of ChristGreek#646
- LaraFrom Latin 'lar' (lord) or Greek 'laros' (seagull)Latin#691
- RobinBright fame, derived from the Old German name Robert, but primarily used as a bird name referring to the robin redbreastEnglish#704
- LeslieFrom a Scottish surname, originally from a place name meaning 'garden of hollies'Scottish#712
- PennyPenny is a diminutive of Penelope, meaning 'weaver' in GreekGreek#740
- TonyShort form of Anthony or Anton, meaning 'priceless one' or 'flower'English#783
- KarlaFree womanGerman#799
- KeithFrom a Scottish place name likely meaning 'wood' or 'forest' in BrythonicScottish#800
- PaulaFeminine form of Paul, meaning 'small' or 'humble'Latin#853
- Darcyfrom the French village ArcyFrench#857
- JulieYouthful, soft-haired, or descended from Jove (Jupiter)Latin#872
- TeresaOf uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Greek word 'therizein' meaning 'to harvest' or from the Greek island of TheraSpanish#908
- DarlaPossibly a feminine form of Daryl, or a diminutive of Darlene, both of uncertain originEnglish#941
- JonGod is graciousHebrew#951
- ByronFrom the Old English place name meaning 'at the byres' or 'cowshed'English#980
- CurtisCourteous, polite, or refinedEnglish#984
- LisaLisa is a short form of Elisabeth, which derives from the Hebrew name Elisheva, meaning 'God is my oath'Hebrew#987
- KelvinInvention name coined from the surname of physicist Lord KelvinModern coinage#1,034
- VanceOne who lives near or works in a marsh or fen, or a dweller by a fenEnglish#1,075
- CarlaFree woman, or a feminine form of CharlesItalian#1,082
- Rodneyof uncertain origin, possibly meaning 'island of the red fort' or 'red island' from Old English elementsEnglish#1,091
- ReneeRenee means 'reborn' or 'born again' in French, derived from the Latin 'renatus'French#1,098
- IngridBeautiful goddess, or beloved of Ing (a Norse god)Scandinavian#1,120
- DarrenUncertainIrish#1,132
- MikeShort form of Michael, meaning 'who is like God?'Hebrew#1,231
- LizShort form of Elizabeth, meaning 'God is my oath' or 'my God is abundance'Hebrew#1,258
- KennyThe name Kenny is a diminutive of Kenneth, meaning 'handsome' or 'born of fire' in Scottish GaelicScottish#1,267
- ChristineChristine is a feminine name meaning 'follower of Christ' or 'anointed one', derived from Latin ChristianaLatin#1,272
- ReginaldAdvice ruleEnglish#1,281
- DinaPerhaps derived from Hebrew meaning 'judged' or 'vindicated,' but also considered a short form of names like Bernadina or a variant of DinahHebrew#1,326
- WendyFriend or white, fairEnglish#1,341
- VinceConquering, victoriousLatin#1,362
- LennyShort form of Leonard, from the Germanic elements meaning 'brave lion'English#1,418
- AnnetteGrace, favorFrench#1,443
- GlennValley, glen (from Scottish Gaelic gleann)Scottish#1,443
- Randallshield wolfEnglish#1,499
- BarryPossibly derived from the Irish name Bairre, a short form of Fionnbharr, meaning 'fair-haired'Irish#1,520
- MontyShort form of Montgomery, meaning 'man of power' or 'Gumarich's hill'English#1,539
- TheresaOf uncertain meaningGreek#1,548
- Jefferypledge of peaceEnglish#1,554
- DwayneOriginally a variant of Duane, meaning 'dark' or 'swarthy' from the Irish surname Ó DubháinIrish#1,564
- KarlFree man, or a common Germanic name element meaning 'man' or 'husband'German#1,585
- ToddFox, an animal known for its clevernessEnglish#1,609
- KipPointed hill, or possibly a short form of KiplingEnglish#1,621
- Yvetteyew tree, or possibly derived from a French feminine diminutiveFrench#1,622
- MauraDerived from the Latin 'Maurus', meaning 'Moorish' or 'dark-skinned'Irish#1,631
- Kentof uncertain originEnglish#1,654
- Denisefollower of Dionysus, the Greek god of wine and festivityFrench#1,673
- LoriOf uncertain originEnglish#1,721
- BelindaDerived from the Italian 'bella' meaning 'beautiful', possibly combined with 'linda' meaning 'pretty'Spanish#1,818
- JosetteGod will add, God increasesFrench#1,833
- RichieDiminutive of Richard, meaning 'brave ruler' or 'powerful leader'English#1,852
- SonyaWisdom, skill, or clevernessGreek#1,927
- AudraNoble strength (often linked to Old English or Lithuanian roots, but exact meaning is uncertain)English#2,002
- MoiraOf uncertain origin, often interpreted as 'bitter' or 'beloved', or associated with Greek Moirai (fates)Irish#2,036
- EdieUncertainEnglish#2,064
- GinaShort form of Georgina or LuiginaItalian#2,076
- Darrylpossibly a variant of Darrell, from the Norman French d'Airelle, meaning 'from Airelle', a place in Calvados, France, or 'dear one', from Old English deorlingEnglish#2,108
- JackieGod is graciousEnglish#2,153
- KippOf uncertain origin, possibly a diminutive of names starting with 'K-' or a variant of 'Kip'Modern coinage#2,167
- MarnieOf uncertain originEnglish#2,173
- LyndonFrom a surname derived from a place name meaning 'linden tree hill'English#2,183
- ColletteVictorious peopleFrench#2,239
- ToniDiminutive of Antonia or AnthonyEnglish#2,256
- KurtShort form of Conrad, meaning 'brave counsel'German#2,258
- FitzgeraldSon of GeraldEnglish#2,421
- ZenaOf uncertain meaningEnglish#2,438
- DewayneCombination of the prefix De- and the name Wayne, itself meaning 'wagon maker' or 'wagon driver'English#2,451
- KerryEither from the Irish county name Ciarraí meaning 'people of Ciar', or an anglicized form of the Irish name CiaraIrish#2,451
- Galaof uncertain originModern coinage#2,485
- LeanneCombination of Lee and Anne, roughly "meadow grace"English#2,485
- StuartSteward, keeper of the estate or householdScottish#2,516
- KirkOf debated originScandinavian#2,539
- Lynetteone who is small and fierce, or little darlingWelsh#2,607
- SheilaSheila is an anglicized form of Síle, the Irish Gaelic form of Cecilia, meaning 'blind'Irish#2,645
- AnnmarieA combination of Anna, meaning "grace" or "favor," and Marie, the French form of Mary, meaning "beloved" or "star of the seaEnglish#2,691
- TerenceOf uncertain originLatin#2,718
- TinaA short form of names ending in '-tina', such as Christina, meaning 'follower of Christ', or Martina, meaning 'dedicated to Mars'Latin#2,778
- Dinoshort form of names ending in -dino, often associated with the Italian word for 'little sword' or as a diminutiveItalian#2,798
- ColleenThe name Colleen means 'girl' in Irish, derived from the Irish word 'cailín'Irish#2,822
- GigiFrequently used as a nickname for names beginning with 'G,' such as Georgina or GiovannaEnglish#2,822
- LaurieDiminutive of Laura, meaning 'laurel' or 'victory'English#2,822
- Brigitteexalted oneFrench#2,859
- MartyDedicated to Mars, the Roman god of war, or warlikeEnglish#2,884
- LoraOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Laura, meaning 'laurel'English#2,895
- LourdesPlace name referring to the French town of Lourdes, site of a Marian apparitionFrench#2,895
- AnnemarieA compound of Anne (grace) and Marie (beloved or bitter), thus often interpreted as 'graceful beloved'German#2,933
- TwylaEither a variant of Twila or a feminine form of Twill, both of uncertain originModern coinage#2,957
- SandyDiminutive of Alexander (defending men) or Sandra (defender of mankind)Scottish#2,998
- EvetteOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Yvette or a feminine form of Yves, derived from the Germanic element iv meaning 'yew'French#3,028
- DarenPossibly a variant of Darren, meaning 'great' from English or an Irish place nameEnglish#3,181
- TimShort form of Timothy, which means 'honoring God' or 'one who honors God' in GreekGreek#3,181
- Kristinefollower of ChristScandinavian#3,211
- YolandaViolet flowerSpanish#3,211
- KenBorn of fire or handsomeScottish#3,240
- StoneyMeaning uncertainEnglish#3,240
- ValarieVariant of Valerie, meaning strong or healthyEnglish#3,249
- JeffGod is peace (hypocoristic of Jeffrey, a medieval variant of Geoffrey, which is of debated Germanic originEnglish#3,314
- DarrinGreat, grand (from a transferred use of an English surname derived from a Norman personal name)English#3,379
- BethGod is my oathHebrew#3,389
- DaronPossibly a variant of Darren, itself of uncertain originModern coinage#3,450
- RositaLittle roseSpanish#3,577
- DarinOf uncertain originEnglish#3,583
- TammyDerived as a pet form of Tamara, meaning 'date palm' or 'date fruit' in HebrewHebrew#3,645
- CaryFrom the English surname, ultimately derived from the Welsh river name Ceri or a place name meaning 'fort' or 'rocky hill'English#3,658
- RitchieA diminutive of Richard, meaning 'brave ruler' or 'powerful leaderEnglish#3,848
- BronwynOne meaning is 'white-breasted' or 'fair-breasted', from Welsh 'bron' (breast) and 'gwyn' (white, fair)Welsh#3,903
- RichWealthy or powerfulEnglish#3,949
- Laddof uncertain originEnglish#4,050
- CamiLikely a diminutive or short form of Camilla or Camila, ultimately of uncertain meaning, possibly from Latin 'camillus' meaning 'attendant' or 'young ceremonial assistant'Latin#4,172
- KimOf uncertain originEnglish#4,172
- LeannCompound name combining Lee and Ann, often interpreted as 'meadow grace'English#4,172
- ChipOf uncertain originEnglish#4,249
- RonShort form of Ronald, derived from a Scottish name meaning 'ruler's counselor' or 'counsel rule'Scottish#4,249
- BarbieDiminutive of Barbara, meaning 'foreign woman' or 'stranger'English#4,265
- Lieslpledged to GodGerman#4,265
- AlesiaOf uncertain originEnglish#4,352
- LeighA transferred use of the English surname, originally a locational name meaning 'woodland clearing' or 'meadow'English#4,460
- RobbyFamous brightnessEnglish#4,539
- CandyA diminutive of Candace or a nickname from the English word for a sweet confectionEnglish#4,546
- RochelleLittle rockFrench#4,546
- KimberleeFrom the meadow of the royal fortress or from the royal fortress meadowEnglish#4,661
- MarniOf uncertain originHebrew#4,661
- SuzetteLittle Susan or little lily, derived from the French feminine diminutive of SusanneFrench#4,661
- SuzieLily, or a diminutive of Susan, meaning 'lotus' or 'lily' in HebrewEnglish#4,661
- GregWatchful, alertGreek#4,707
- AnnamariaGraceful bitter sea, a combination of Anna and MariaItalian#4,758
- MicheleWho is like God?French#4,758
- MitziProbably a pet form of Mary or Maria, sometimes associated with 'bitter'German#5,238
- KimiOf uncertain originModern coinage#5,410
- SherryEither a diminutive of Sharon or a direct borrowing from the sherry wine, itself from Spanish 'vino de Xeres' (wine from Jerez)English#5,410
- MaryellenA combination of Mary and Ellen, meaning 'bitter' or 'wished-for child' and 'light'English#5,554
- PeriOf uncertain originModern coinage#5,554
- RisaOf debated originJapanese#5,554
- DerwinOf uncertain originEnglish#5,608
- JanineGod is graciousEnglish#5,722
- JillYouthful, sometimes considered a variant of Gillian, from the Latin name JuliaEnglish#5,722
- KimberleyFrom the name of a town in South Africa, which itself may be derived from the Kimberley family name, ultimately from Old English elements meaning 'Cyneburg's field' or 'royal fortress meadow'English#5,722
- MissyOriginally a pet form of Melissa, derived from the Greek word for honeybeeEnglish#5,722
- ShellyOf debated origin, possibly meaning 'meadow on a ledge' or a variant of Shirley, or a diminutive of MichelleEnglish#5,722
- SuzyLily, a flower name, or alternatively a diminutive of Susan, meaning 'lily' in HebrewEnglish#5,722
- TimmyDiminutive of Timothy, meaning 'honoring God' or 'God's honor'English#5,861
- MarybethCombination of Mary and Beth, with Mary meaning 'beloved' or 'bitter' and Beth typically a short form of Elizabeth meaning 'God is my oath'English#5,917
- KellieVariant of Kelly, an Irish surname meaning 'descendant of Ceallach' (a personal name possibly meaning 'strife' or 'bright-headed')Irish#6,116
- Pollyanna"Polly" combined with the suffix "anna," popularized by Eleanor HLiterary#6,116
- RhondaOf uncertain originWelsh#6,116
- SaritaLittle Sarah, or princessSpanish#6,116
- CornellOf uncertain originEnglish#6,143
- CrisDiminutive of Christopher or Cristian, ultimately derived from Greek 'Christos' (anointed)English#6,143
- MaribethCombination of Mary and Elizabeth, thus meaning 'bitter' plus 'God is my oath'English#6,325
- DaryelOf uncertain originEnglish#6,446
- SkipFrom the English verb 'to skip,' used as a nickname, often for a lively or energetic personModern coinage#6,446
- LeishaOf uncertain originModern coinage#6,546
- Lynnettelittle lakeEnglish#6,546
- RosetteLittle roseFrench#6,546
- TameraOf uncertain originHebrew#6,546
- DarronPossibly a variant of Darren, meaning 'great' (from English surname) or of uncertain originEnglish#6,803
- RandellOf debated originEnglish#6,803
- TorDerived from the Old Norse Þórr, the name of the Norse god of thunder, meaning 'thunder'Scandinavian#6,803
- LuannaGraceful light or combination of Lu and AnnaEnglish#6,838
- MarylynnThe name Marylynn is a modern combination of Mary and LynnModern coinage#6,838
- RaylenePossibly a modern blend of Ray and the popular feminine suffix -lene, or a variant of RaeleenModern coinage#6,838
- KelleyOf uncertain originIrish#7,133
- PennieA respelling of Penny, originally a nickname for Penelope, but also used as a standalone name associated with the coinEnglish#7,133
- ZinaOf uncertain originModern coinage#7,133
- LesShort form of Leslie or Lester, ultimately derived from a Scottish place nameScottish#7,194
- MickyOf uncertain originEnglish#7,194
- TadShort form of Thaddeus, meaning 'heart' or 'courageous heart'English#7,194
- TalDewHebrew#7,194
- BrigetteExalted one, or strengthFrench#7,491
- CapriceWhim, fancy, or a sudden change of mindItalian#7,491
- JaniOf uncertain originModern coinage#7,491
- JohnnaGod is gracious, feminine form of JohnEnglish#7,491
- LarisaOf uncertain originGreek#7,491
- MimiBelovedHebrew#7,491
- BaldemarBold or brave in battleGerman#7,679
- DeirdreShe who chatters or the raging one, of uncertain meaningIrish#7,885
- JoelyOf uncertain originModern coinage#7,885
- LorianneCompound of Lori and Anne, often interpreted as 'laurel' or 'crowned with laurel' combined with 'grace' from AnneEnglish#7,885
- ChuckDiminutive of Charles, meaning 'free man'English#8,243
- DanialGod is my judgeHebrew#8,243
- Parrishof uncertain originEnglish#8,243
- AndraAndra is a feminine form of Andrew, meaning 'manly' or 'warrior', though its use as an independent name often carries the meaning 'strong' or 'courageous'English#8,362
- CherieDear, belovedFrench#8,362
- LissaOf uncertain origin, possibly a short form of Melissa (meaning 'honey bee' in Greek) or a variant of LisaEnglish#8,362
- LoriannCombination of Lori and Ann, often interpreted as 'from Lorraine' or 'grace'Modern coinage#8,362
- SherriThe name Sherri is a feminine variant of Sherry, which is a diminutive of the French name Chérie, meaning 'darling' or 'beloved'English#8,362
- VelvetSoft fabric of silk, cotton, or nylon with a dense, smooth pileModern coinage#8,362
- AlainePossibly a variant of Elaine, meaning 'bright, shining light' or derived from Alan, meaning 'little rock'French#8,860
- BenitaBlessed, from the Latin word 'benedicta' meaning blessed or well-spoken ofLatin#8,860
- DelanaOf uncertain originEnglish#8,860
- JonnaGod is graciousScandinavian#8,860
- SundaeA dessert name referring to a dish of ice cream with toppingsModern coinage#8,860
- AldrinA modern coined name, apparently created from the elements 'Ald' (as in Alden or Aldous) combined with the popular suffix '-rin', possibly influenced by the astronaut Buzz AldrinModern coinage#8,910
- DeronOf uncertain originModern coinage#8,910
- RingoOf uncertain originModern coinage#8,910
- ThadPraise or heart, from the Aramaic form of the apostle Jude's cognomenGreek#8,910
- CammieDiminutive of Camilla or Camille, meaning "young ceremonial attendant" or, via the Latin family name Camillus, "priest's assistantEnglish#9,457
- DainaOf uncertain originModern coinage#9,457
- GwynBlessed, fair, or whiteWelsh#9,457
- KamalaLotus or a form of the goddess LakshmiSanskrit#9,457
- LeeanneCombination of Lee and Anne, thus 'meadow grace' or 'clearing grace'English#9,457
- LucetteLight, from the Latin 'lux' meaning light, often associated with clarity and illuminationFrench#9,457
- MartiOf uncertain originEnglish#9,457
- MaryjoCompound of Mary and Jo, with Mary meaning 'beloved' or 'bitter' and Jo as a diminutive of Josephine or JoannaEnglish#9,457
- ValeriOf uncertain originLatin#9,457
- BrienPossibly a variant of Brian, meaning 'noble' or 'high' from Old Irish BríainIrish#9,714
- ChristiaanFollower of ChristDutch#9,714
- Darrynvariant of Darren, likely of uncertain originEnglish#9,714
- RobBright fameEnglish#9,714
- TimmothyHonoring God or God's honorEnglish#9,714
- BettinaGod is my oathItalian#10,107
- ElkeOf uncertain originGerman#10,107
- KendaOf uncertain originModern coinage#10,107
- KimberliVariant of Kimberly, possibly meaning 'from the meadow of the royal fortress' or 'Cyneburg's field'English#10,107
- KimmieDiminutive of Kimberly, a name of debated origin often associated with a place name meaning 'Cyneburg's field' or 'royal fortress'Modern coinage#10,107
- LianeLiane is a feminine name of uncertain origin, possibly derived from the French word for 'vine' or 'climbing plant', or as a short form of names like Juliane or LilianeFrench#10,107
- Lolitaof uncertain origin, possibly a Spanish diminutive of Lola or Dolores, meaning 'sorrows'Spanish#10,107
- LynLyn is typically a short form of names ending in -lyn, such as Evelyn or Carolyn, and does not have an independent meaningEnglish#10,107
- MarletteOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine diminutive of names like Mary or MarleneModern coinage#10,107
- MeloniProbably a modern invented name, possibly a feminine elaboration of Mel or a variant of MelonyModern coinage#10,107
- MeriOf debated originScandinavian#10,107
- MigdaliaOf uncertain originHebrew#10,107
- SaralynCombination of Sara and LynnModern coinage#10,107
- EfremOf Hebrew origin, meaning 'fruitful' or 'doubly fruitful', but some scholars suggest a possible Egyptian derivationHebrew#10,695
- ElstonElliði's farm or settlementEnglish#10,695
- MitchShort form of Mitchell, which is an English surname derived from the medieval personal name Michael, meaning 'who is like God?'English#10,695
- PernellOf uncertain originEnglish#10,695
- RodericFamous ruler, from the Germanic elements hrod 'fame' and rik 'ruler, power'Spanish#10,695
- SkipperOne who skips or jumps, or a ship's captainEnglish#10,695
- AnnisaCompanion, friendlyArabic#10,917
- DaneenOf uncertain originEnglish#10,917
- LauryFrom the name Laura, meaning 'bay laurel' or 'victory'English#10,917
- LoreenOf uncertain originEnglish#10,917
- LorieOf uncertain originEnglish#10,917
- MaryfrancesCombination of two classic names: Mary, meaning 'bitter' or 'beloved', and Frances, meaning 'free man'English#10,917
- NichelleOf uncertain originModern coinage#10,917
- ReneaRebornLatin#10,917
- RobynnA feminine form of Robin, itself a diminutive of Robert, meaning 'bright fame'English#10,917
- ShariPerhaps a respelling of Sherry, derived from the French name Cherie, meaning 'darling'English#10,917
- WendolynOf uncertain originWelsh#10,917
- ZorinaOf debated originSlavic#10,917
- BrigittaExalted one, strength, or powerScandinavian#11,932
- CharlynnOf uncertain originModern coinage#11,932
- DorinaLittle giftItalian#11,932
- GwennaWhite, fair, blessed, or holyWelsh#11,932
- LauriDerived from the Latin 'Laurentius' meaning 'from Laurentum' or 'laurelled'English#11,932
- Lorrieof uncertain origin, likely a variant of LoriEnglish#11,932
- ShaniOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Shane (Irish) or a variant of Shana (Hebrew)Modern coinage#11,932
- SynthiaOf uncertain meaningLiterary#11,932
- Taniof uncertain originModern coinage#11,932
- TeriShort form of Theresa, meaning 'to harvest' or 'summer,' of debated originEnglish#11,932
- BubbaAffectionate nickname for a brother, of American English originModern coinage#12,008
- DarynVariant of Darren, possibly from an English surname of disputed origin, sometimes associated with the Greek Darion ('gift') or a place name meaning 'great'English#12,008
- GreggWatchful, vigilant, or alertScottish#12,008
- LonnyReady for battle or of LancelotEnglish#12,008
- LorneOf uncertain origin, possibly a transferred use of a Scottish place name or a variant of LornScottish#12,008
- PieterRock, stoneDutch#12,008
- RichyDiminutive of Richard, meaning 'brave ruler' or 'powerful leader'English#12,008
- RobbShort form of Robert, meaning bright fameEnglish#12,008
- TarasOf uncertain originSlavic#12,008
- TavioOf uncertain originModern coinage#12,008
- TodOf uncertain originEnglish#12,008
- YulOf uncertain originModern coinage#12,008
- CheriDerived from the French word 'chérie', meaning 'darling' or 'beloved'French#13,208
- DelenaDerived from the Greek name Helenē, meaning 'torch' or 'light,' or possibly from Delaina, a variant of DelaneyEnglish#13,208
- IrishOf uncertain originEnglish#13,208
- JanitaGod is graciousHebrew#13,208
- JerriA spelling variant of Jerry, which originated as a diminutive of Gerald or Jeremy, meanings including 'spear ruler' (Gerald) or 'appointed by God' (Jeremy)English#13,208
- JoeliVariant of Joelle, a feminine form of Joel, meaning 'Yahweh is God' in HebrewModern coinage#13,208
- JonaDoveHebrew#13,208
- KammiePossibly a variant of Kami, itself a diminutive of Kamille or a respelling of CammyModern coinage#13,208
- KandyOf uncertain originModern coinage#13,208
- KarineA Scandinavian and French feminine form of Karin, itself a variant of Katherine, meaning 'pure'Scandinavian#13,208
- KimberlieFrom the name of a city or an Old English place name, possibly meaning 'Cyneburg's meadow' or 'royal fortress meadow'English#13,208
- LadonnaThe ladyItalian#13,208
- LishaOf uncertain originModern coinage#13,208
- Lorindaof uncertain originModern coinage#13,208
- LynneVariant of Lynn, likely derived from a Welsh word meaning 'lake' or 'pool'Welsh#13,208
- MarnitaCombination of the names Marna or Marnie with the feminine suffix -itaModern coinage#13,208
- NanettegraceFrench#13,208
- ReesaOf uncertain originEnglish#13,208
- SaadiaLucky, fortunate, or prosperousArabic#13,208
- SheriShort form of names beginning with Sher-, such as Sheryl or Sharon, often interpreted as 'beloved' via French chérieEnglish#13,208
- TammieOf debated originModern coinage#13,208
- TonaOf uncertain origin, possibly a shortened form of Antonia or a variant of ToniaEnglish#13,208
- ZoraidaThe meaning is uncertainArabic#13,208
- BabetteA French diminutive of Elisabeth, meaning 'God is my oath' or 'pledged to God'French#14,942
- CharlettPossibly a variant of Charlotte, meaning 'free man' or 'petite', but the specific etymology is uncertainEnglish#14,942
- DanetteDiminutive of Danielle, ultimately from Hebrew meaning 'God is my judge'English#14,942
- DarlynnOf uncertain originModern coinage#14,942
- DhanaWealthy, prosperous, or giftSanskrit#14,942
- JoellenGod is graciousEnglish#14,942
- JullietteOf uncertain originFrench#14,942
- KimmyOf uncertain originEnglish#14,942
- LeiOf uncertain originHawaiian#14,942
- MishelleA variant spelling of Michelle, the feminine form of Michel, derived from the Hebrew name Michael meaning 'who is like God?'Modern coinage#14,942
- MoniOrigin uncertainModern coinage#14,942
- NilsaProbably a feminine form of Nils, meaning 'victory of the people'Scandinavian#14,942
- NinetteLittle girl, or graciousFrench#14,942
- SandiDiminutive of Sandra or AlexanderEnglish#14,942
- Sherrielittle and womanly, or from the French 'chérie' meaning dearEnglish#14,942
- SoniOf uncertain originModern coinage#14,942
- TeressaOf uncertain originEnglish#14,942
- AdraineVariant of Adrienne, meaning 'from Hadria'Englishgirl
- AdrieneFrom the Adriatic region, specifically the Roman city of HadriaLatingirl
- AlaneOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Alana meaning 'little rock' or 'harmony'Frenchgirl
- AlayneVariant of Alaine, from Alain, the French form of Alan, a name of disputed origin possibly meaning 'little rock' or 'handsome'Englishgirl
- AlesaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- AndoraOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- AndreeOf uncertain originFrenchboy
- AndrettaFeminine form of Andrea, ultimately from the Greek 'andreia' meaning 'manly' or 'brave'Italiangirl
- AngliaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- AnndeeA modern coinage blending Ann with the fashionable 'ee' endingModern coinagegirl
- AnniseOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- AnnmargaretCombination of the names Ann and MargaretEnglishgirl
- AnothonyAn alternate spelling of Anthony, which likely derives from the Roman family name Antonius, of uncertain Etruscan originEnglishboy
- AnothyAnothy is likely a variant of Anthony, meaning 'priceless one' or 'flower', though the exact derivation is uncertainEnglishboy
- AntoniettaOf uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Roman family name Antonius, with an added diminutive suffixItaliangirl
- Arethapossibly derived from the Greek word arete, meaning virtue or excellenceGreekgirl
- ArlisaA modern coinage, possibly a blend of names like Arlene and Lisa, or a variant of ArlyssModern coinagegirl
- ArondaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- AuderyOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- AundraOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- AynOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- BabbettePet form of Barbara, meaning 'foreign woman' or 'stranger'Frenchgirl
- BarbDiminutive of Barbara, ultimately from Greek barbaros meaning 'foreign' or 'strange'Englishgirl
- BarbetteLittle Barbara or foreign woman, diminutive of BarbaraFrenchgirl
- BarbraThe feminine form of the Greek barbaros, meaning "foreigner" or "strangerEnglishgirl
- BariOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- BarriOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- BarrieOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Barry, from Irish Gaelic meaning 'spear' or 'fair-haired'Irishunisex
- BaryOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- BecciPet form of Rebecca, which is of uncertain origin, possibly meaning 'to tie' or 'to bind' in Hebrew, or derived from a place nameEnglishgirl
- BeckeyA variant spelling of Becky, which is a diminutive of RebeccaEnglishgirl
- BeckiA diminutive of Rebecca, meaning 'to tie' or 'to bind' in Hebrew, but often used as an independent given nameEnglishgirl
- BelyndaUncertain, likely a modern elaborated form of Belinda, which may derive from Italian 'bella' meaning 'beautiful' or Germanic elementsModern coinagegirl
- BerlindaOf uncertain origin, possibly a combination of the popular name Bertha and the suffix -linda, or a variant of BelindaModern coinagegirl
- BethannCombination of Beth (a diminutive of Elizabeth) and Ann (a form of Hannah), thus 'God's promise of grace'Englishgirl
- BethanneCombination of Beth and Anne, both of Hebrew origin: Beth (short for Elizabeth) meaning 'God is my oath' and Anne meaning 'grace'Englishgirl
- BettyjoCombination of the names Betty and JoModern coinagegirl
- Birgitexalted, elevatedScandinaviangirl
- Bobbettediminutive or feminine form of Bob, itself a pet form of Robert, meaning 'bright fame'Englishgirl
- BonniPretty or goodScottishgirl
- BrendaleeCombination of Brenda and the popular suffix -lee, meaning no inherent meaningModern coinagegirl
- BrenettaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- BridgittAnglicized form of the Irish name Brighid, meaning 'exalted one' or 'strength'Irishgirl
- Bridgitteexalted oneIrishgirl
- Brigettaexalted one, strength, or powerIrishgirl
- BriggetteVariant of Bridget, possibly meaning 'exalted one' or 'strength'Modern coinagegirl
- BrigittExalted one or strengthIrishgirl
- BrittOriginally a short form of Brittany, referring to a person from Brittany, FranceEnglishunisex
- BrondaThe meaning is uncertainEnglishgirl
- BrunildaArmored battle maidenGermangirl
- BuffieProbably a diminutive or variant of Buffy, which itself is a nickname for Elizabeth, but used as a given nameEnglishgirl
- CaleenPossibly a variant of Colleen, meaning 'girl' in Irish, or a blend of Catherine and EileenEnglishgirl
- CalleenOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- CamalaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- CamelaLikely a variant of Camilla, meaning 'attendant at a religious service' or 'unblemished character', though its exact derivation is uncertainEnglishgirl
- CammyUsually a diminutive of Camilla, meaning 'young ceremonial attendant' or of uncertain origin for the given name aloneEnglishgirl
- Camyof uncertain origin, possibly a short form of Camilla or a variant of KamiModern coinagegirl
- CandaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- CapucineLittle hood or cowlFrenchgirl
- CariaOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of the ancient Greek region CariaModern coinagegirl
- CarletteOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- CarmencitaDiminutive of Carmen, itself a Spanish form of Carmel, meaning 'garden' or 'orchard' (from Hebrew karmel)Spanishgirl
- CarmonVariant of Carmen, ultimately from Hebrew meaning 'garden' or 'vineyard of God'Englishgirl
- CarynA variant of Karen, ultimately derived from the Danish form of Katherine, meaning 'pure'Englishgirl
- CathiDiminutive of Catherine, traditionally meaning 'pure'Englishgirl
- CathlinPure, a variant of Kathleen, which is the anglicized form of Caitlín, the Irish form of KatherineIrishgirl
- CelisaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- CeritaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- CevinVariant of Kevin, of debated origin, possibly from Irish Caoimhín meaning 'handsome birth' or 'gentle birth'Irishboy
- Chaleslikely a variant spelling of Charles, meaning 'free man'Englishboy
- ChantayOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- CharlayneModern feminine name, likely a blend of Charlotte and Elaine or a respelling shared with similar namesModern coinagegirl
- CharletLittle woman or free womanFrenchgirl
- CharmanIt is likely a modern coinage, possibly a variant of Charmaine or Charisma, but its exact meaning is unclearModern coinagegirl
- CharmonA modern invented name, likely a blend of Charm and the suffix -mon, or a variant of CharmaineModern coinagegirl
- ChelleShort form of Michelle, meaning 'who is like God?'Englishgirl
- ChellyOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- CherayOf uncertain origin, possibly a modern coinage or variant of Cherie (from French cherie, 'dear one') or Shira (Hebrew, 'song')Modern coinagegirl
- ChereOf debated originEnglishgirl
- CherlOf uncertain etymologyEnglishgirl
- CherlyBeloved or friend, a variant of CherylEnglishgirl
- CherriThe name Cherri is a variant spelling of Cherry, which is derived from the English word for the fruitEnglishgirl
- ChrisannA combination of the name Chris (from Christ or Christian) and Ann (from Hebrew Hannah, meaning 'grace' or 'favor')Modern coinagegirl
- ChrisanneCombination of Chris and Anne, suggesting 'follower of Christ' and 'grace'Modern coinagegirl
- ChrylLikely a variant of Cheryl, itself a respelling of Cherie, meaning 'dear one' in FrenchEnglishgirl
- ChuckieDiminutive of Charles, meaning 'free man'Englishboy
- Chuckyoriginally a nickname for Charles, then popularized by the horror franchise as a standalone given nameEnglishboy
- CinnamonCinnamon is a spice name derived from the aromatic bark of the Cinnamomum tree, associated with warmth and sweetnessModern coinagegirl
- CleteOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- ColeenAnglicized form of the Irish name Cóilín, meaning 'girl' or 'young woman', ultimately derived from the Irish word 'cailín'Irishgirl
- Colindaof uncertain origin, possibly a blend of Colleen and Linda or a variant of Columba meaning 'dove'Englishgirl
- CondaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ConiShort form of Constance, meaning steadfastnessEnglishgirl
- ConniOf debated originGermangirl
- ConnyThe name Conny is generally considered a diminutive of longer names such as Conrad, Constance, or Cornelius, thus inheriting meanings like 'brave counsel' (Conrad), 'steadfast' (Constance), or 'horn' (Cornelius), though it has also been used independentlyEnglishgirl
- CorettaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- CorrettaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- CourtenayFrom a Norman surname derived from a place name meaning 'domain of Curtius' or 'short nose'Englishgirl
- Creigof uncertain originScottishboy
- CrickettOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Cristinefollower of ChristFrenchgirl
- CullyOf uncertain origin, possibly a diminutive of Colin or a variant of Culley, itself from a Scottish or Irish surnameScottishboy
- CurtShort form of Curtis, derived from Old French 'curteis' meaning 'courteous'Englishboy
- CybeleOf uncertain meaningGreekgirl
- CyndeeVariant spelling of Cindy, itself a diminutive of Cynthia, a name of Greek origin meaning 'woman from Mount Cynthus'Greekgirl
- CynithaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Cynithiaof uncertain origin, likely a misspelling or variant of Cynthia, meaning "from Mount Kynthos" (Greek)Englishgirl
- CythiaUncertainEnglishgirl
- CythinaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- CythniaOf uncertain originGreekgirl
- DaleneA variant of Darlene, likely a combination of 'darling' and the suffix '-ene'Modern coinagegirl
- DalindaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DalphineOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- DamitaLittle noble oneSpanishgirl
- DaneanOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DaneneCreative coinage, possibly blending Dana or Danielle with the popular -ene suffixModern coinagegirl
- DanineOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Dan or a variant of DanetteModern coinagegirl
- DaniseVariant of Denise, itself a feminine form of Denis, derived from Dionysius, the Greek god of wine and festivityEnglishgirl
- DanitaCombination of Dana and -ita, or a feminine form of Dan, meaning 'God is my judge'Englishgirl
- DannOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Dan, which is a diminutive of Daniel, from Hebrew meaning 'God is my judge'Englishboy
- DanneUncertainEnglishunisex
- DannetteOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DaphaneOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- DaphyneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DaralynCombination of Dara and Lyn, often interpreted as 'darling' or 'beloved'Modern coinagegirl
- DaranUncertainEnglishboy
- DarendaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DariceCombination of the names Darlene and Marice, or a feminine form of DariusModern coinagegirl
- DarilOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Darrel or DarrylEnglishboy
- Darlenaof uncertain origin, possibly a combination of Darlene and LenaModern coinagegirl
- DarlettaModern invention, possibly a combination of Darla and the suffix -etta, or a feminine form of Darl(e)Modern coinagegirl
- DarlinaCombination of the name Darlene and the suffix -ina, lending a feminine and delicate qualityModern coinagegirl
- DarlindaOf uncertain origin, likely a blend of Darlene and Linda or a feminine elaboration of Darlin'Modern coinagegirl
- DarnellaLikely a feminine elaboration of the surname Darnell, which is itself of uncertain origin, or a blend of Darla and EllaModern coinagegirl
- DarrallVariant of Darrell, itself from the Norman French d'Airelle, meaning 'from Airelle' (a place in Calvados, Normandy, possibly deriving from Latin aereolum, 'airy' or 'open space')Englishboy
- DarranThe name Darran is of uncertain origin, but it is often considered a variant of Darren, which may derive from the English surname or from the Irish name Dáire, meaning 'fruitful' or 'fertile'Englishboy
- DarrieOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- DarrlyUnknownModern coinageboy
- DarryA variant of Darrin or a short form of Darryl, possibly meaning 'beloved' or 'darling', though the original meaning is uncertainEnglishboy
- DarryelPossibly a variant of Darrell, meaning 'dear one' or 'beloved' from the Norman French d'AirelleEnglishboy
- DarryleBeloved or darling, possibly a variant of DarrellEnglishboy
- DarryllVariant of Darryl, meaning 'beloved' or 'darling', ultimately from an Old English wordEnglishboy
- DarsiOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DaryOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- DaryllDerives from an English surname meaning 'dear one' or 'darling', also considered a variant of DarrellEnglishboy
- DaunPossibly a variant of Dawn, meaning 'the first appearance of light'Modern coinagegirl
- DavedVariant spelling of David, traditionally meaning 'beloved'Hebrewboy
- DawnaDawna is a feminine name derived from the word 'dawn,' the first appearance of light in the morningEnglishgirl
- DawneFrom the English word dawn, referring to the first light of dayEnglishgirl
- DawnellCombination of Dawn and the popular suffix -ell, suggesting a connection to daybreakModern coinagegirl
- DawnitaCombination of Dawn and the suffix -ita, suggesting 'little dawn'Modern coinagegirl
- DawnmarieDawnmarie combines the English word dawn (first light) and Marie, the French form of Mary, whose meaning is uncertain but may include 'sea of bitterness' or 'beloved'Modern coinagegirl
- DeadraOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DeanetteLittle deanEnglishgirl
- DeannCombination of the prefix De- and the name Ann, literally meaning 'of Ann' or 'from Ann'Englishgirl
- DeanneVariant of Dean or Deana, ultimately derived from the Old English word for valleyEnglishgirl
- Deanoa diminutive of Dean, originally an occupational surname for a dean or from the Old English 'denu' meaning valleyEnglishboy
- DeatriceOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DebarOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Dedeof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- DedraOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DedriaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DeeOf uncertain origin, possibly a short form of names beginning with D or a variant of the Welsh name Dai or the Irish name DaithíEnglishboy
- DeeannCombination of the names Dee and AnnModern coinagegirl
- DeeannaCombination of Dee and Anna, possibly intended as a feminine form of Dean or as a respelling of DianaEnglishgirl
- DeeanneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Deedeenickname or diminutive form, often of Debra, Denise, or Diana, meaning no inherent meaning of its ownEnglishgirl
- DeidreaVariant of Deirdre, of uncertain origin, possibly meaning 'broken-hearted' or 'sorrowful' in Irish legendIrishgirl
- DeirdraDebatedIrishgirl
- DeitraOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DejuanaCombination of the prefix De- and the name Juana, the Spanish feminine form of John, meaning 'God is gracious'Englishgirl
- DelandOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Delaneof uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- DelannaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DeleneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DelethaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Delindaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DelisaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DeliseOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DelraeA modern coinage, likely combining the prefix "Del-" (as in Delbert or Delores) with the name Rae, suggesting a meaning related to "of the king" or simply a stylish blendModern coinagegirl
- DelrayOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- Demitaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DeneOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- Deneanof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Deneen or a modern coinageModern coinagegirl
- DeneanePossibly a modern invented name, likely derived from Dena or Deanna, with the -ene suffixModern coinagegirl
- DeneenPossibly a variant of Deanna, meaning 'valley' or 'divine', or a blend of De- and -een suffixesEnglishgirl
- Deneicepossibly a respelling of Denise, which is derived from the Greek name Dionysia, meaning 'follower of Dionysos'Englishgirl
- DenellOf uncertain origin, possibly a modern invented nameModern coinageboy
- DeneneProbably a modern invented name, possibly a variant of Diane or DeniseModern coinagegirl
- DenetteFeminine diminutive of Dennis, derived from Dionysius, the Greek god of wine and festivityEnglishgirl
- Denineof uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Dean or a variant of DeniseModern coinagegirl
- DenisaFollower of DionysosFrenchgirl
- DenitaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- DennaUncertainEnglishgirl
- Dennettepet form of Denise, ultimately derived from the Greek name Dionysius, meaning 'follower of Dionysos'Englishgirl
- DenoraUncertainModern coinagegirl
- DenyseFollower of DionysosFrenchgirl
- Deonneof uncertain originEnglishboy
- DerendaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Derhondaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Derkof uncertain originDutchboy
- Dermotmeaning uncertain, possibly derived from Irish "diarmaid" meaning "free from envy"Irishboy
- DerondaPossibly a feminine variant of Deron or a literary coinageModern coinagegirl
- DerrinOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- DerrylProbably a variant of Darrell, of uncertain origin, possibly from Old English 'deorling' meaning 'beloved'Englishboy
- DestryOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- DeveraOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- DeveryOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- DevraOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Devora (Hebrew for 'bee') or a feminine form of Dev (Sanskrit for 'divine')Hebrewgirl
- DewanaOf uncertain origin, possibly a modern coinage or variant of Deanna or Dwayne's feminine formModern coinagegirl
- DewannaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DiahannOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DiedraPossibly a variant of Deirdre, which is of uncertain origin but often associated with the Irish name Deirdre, meaning 'sorrowful' or 'raging' in legendIrishgirl
- DiedrePossibly a variant of Deirdre, meaning 'sorrowful' or 'wanderer' in Irish legendIrishgirl
- Dierdrapossibly a variant of Deirdre, meaning 'sorrowful' or 'raging' in Irish legend, but the etymology is uncertain and debatedIrishgirl
- DierdreOf uncertain originIrishgirl
- DieterPeople's armyGermanboy
- Dineenof uncertain originIrishgirl
- DinorahOf uncertain originHebrewgirl
- DjuanaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DjunaOf uncertain origin: possibly a feminine form of the Roman name Junius or a variant of the archaic Roman name Dius FidiusLiterarygirl
- DoddOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- DodyDiminutive of Dorothy or DoloresEnglishgirl
- DondaThe name Donda likely derives from a surname, possibly of Irish origin, but its meaning as a given name is not clearly establishedModern coinagegirl
- DondiUncertainModern coinageboy
- DonetteLittle ladyScottishgirl
- DoniseOf debated originEnglishgirl
- DonitaLittle ladySpanishgirl
- DonnamarieCombination of Donna and Marie, effectively "lady of the sea" or "lady star of the seaEnglishgirl
- DonneSurname transferred to given name, meaning uncertain but possibly derived from an Old English personal name or a variant of DonEnglishunisex
- DonnetteLittle ladyEnglishgirl
- Donyaleof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Donalda or a modern coinage from the prefix Don- plus the popular -ale suffixModern coinagegirl
- DorePossibly a variant of Dora, meaning 'gift' in Greek, or a short form of Dorothy, also meaning 'gift of God'Greekgirl
- DoreeVariant of Dora, typically interpreted as 'gift', from Greek 'doron'Greekgirl
- DoreenaVariant of Doreen, likely a combination of Dora (a diminutive of Dorothy, meaning 'gift of God') and the suffix -eenModern coinagegirl
- DorenaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- DorieDiminutive of Dorothy, meaning 'gift of God'Englishgirl
- DornellOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Dorrell or a modern coinageModern coinageboy
- DorraineOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Dougdark strangerScottishboy
- DuayneOf uncertain originIrishboy
- DulceySweet, from the Latin word for sweetnessLatingirl
- DurendaOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine elaboration of Durand or a variant of DorindaModern coinagegirl
- Dwanaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DwandaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DwaneOf uncertain originIrishboy
- DwyaneVariant spelling of Dwayne, which is an anglicized form of the Irish name Dubhán, meaning 'little dark one' or 'little black-haired one'Irishboy
- DykeOf uncertain origin, possibly a topographic surname from Middle English diche or dike meaning 'ditch' or 'dyke', but its use as a given name is modernModern coinageboy
- DynaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- DywaneOf uncertain origin, likely a modern respelling of Duane or DwayneEnglishboy
- ElesaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ElesiaPossibly a variant of Alesia, a name of uncertain origin, or a feminine form of Elias, meaning 'Yahweh is my God'Englishgirl
- EndoraOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- EnedeliaOf uncertain originSpanishgirl
- EneidaOf uncertain originSpanishgirl
- Ermelindaof uncertain originGermangirl
- ErolBrave, heroic, or free manModern coinageboy
- EulandaLikely a modern blend of the prefix Eu- (Greek 'good') and names ending in -linda, though its exact meaning is uncertainModern coinagegirl
- EvettaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- EvondaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- EyvettePossibly a variant of Yvette, from the French feminine form of Yves, meaning 'yew wood' or 'archer'Frenchgirl
- FelciaOf uncertain originLatingirl
- FeleciaOf uncertain originLatingirl
- FelitaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Fleciaof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- FondaOf uncertain origin, likely a modern coinage or transferred use of a surnameModern coinagegirl
- FontellaLittle fountain or springItaliangirl
- FranShort form of Frances or Francis, meaning 'free one' or 'from France'Englishboy
- FranciFree one or from France, but more commonly a short form of Frances or FrancineEnglishgirl
- Francoisefree one, from FranceFrenchgirl
- FrancyDiminutive of Frances, meaning 'free one' or 'from France'Englishgirl
- GariOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- GayeOften considered a variant of Gay, from the Old French 'gai' meaning 'joyful, happy'Englishgirl
- Gaylynof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- GaylynnOf uncertain origin, likely a blend of Gay and Lynn, with no clear etymological meaningModern coinagegirl
- GeanaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- GeanineVariant of Jeanine, ultimately derived from the Hebrew name Yochanan, meaning 'God is gracious'Englishgirl
- GenaProbably a variant of Gina, itself a short form of Regina, meaning 'queen' in LatinEnglishgirl
- GeniceOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Geniseof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- GergoryProbably a variant spelling of Gregory, meaning 'watchful' or 'vigilant'Modern coinageboy
- GeriannOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- GerilynCompound name, possibly a blend of Geraldine and LynModern coinagegirl
- GerilynnOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- GidgetA modern coinage invented for the 1957 novel Gidget, possibly derived from 'girl' and 'midget'Modern coinagegirl
- GiniShort form of Virginia or Georgina, but also used independently, possibly meaning 'maiden' from Virginia or 'farmer' from GeorginaEnglishgirl
- GloriGlory, derived from the Latin word gloria meaning fame, renown, or honorLatingirl
- GlorieGlory, honor, renownEnglishgirl
- Glynisof uncertain origin, possibly derived from the Welsh word 'glan' meaning 'pure, holy'Welshgirl
- GlynnisOf uncertain originWelshgirl
- GregaryVariant of Gregory, meaning 'watchful, vigilant'Englishboy
- GreggoryWatchful, vigilant (variant of Gregory)Englishboy
- Gregreyof uncertain originEnglishboy
- Gwenetteof uncertain origin, likely a feminine diminutive or elaboration of names beginning with Gwen-Modern coinagegirl
- HediOf uncertain originGermangirl
- HeideOf uncertain originGermangirl
- HeikeRuler of the home or home rulerGermangirl
- Herminioof uncertain originLatinboy
- Ilisaorigin uncertainModern coinagegirl
- IllyaOf uncertain meaningSlavicboy
- IlyseVariant of Elise, a short form of Elizabeth, which traditionally means 'God is my oath'Englishgirl
- IngeFrom the Old Norse name Ingi, short for names beginning with the element Ing, referring to the Germanic god YngviScandinaviangirl
- IngerIng's protection or guarded by Ing (the Norse god Yngvi)Scandinaviangirl
- JackiDerived from Jack, a medieval diminutive of John, meaning 'God is gracious'Englishunisex
- JackquelineA variant spelling of Jacqueline, ultimately derived from the French feminine form of Jacques (Jacob), meaning 'supplanter'Frenchgirl
- JackquelynVariant spelling of Jacqueline, meaning "supplanter" or "may God protectEnglishgirl
- JackqulineVariant of Jacqueline, likely intended as a feminine form of Jacques, meaning 'supplanter'Frenchgirl
- JacqualineSupplanter, one who takes the place of anotherEnglishgirl
- Jacquelinaa feminine elaboration of Jacqueline, ultimately derived from Jacques, the French form of Jacob, meaning 'supplanter'Frenchgirl
- JacquiSupplanter, or may refer to the hyacinth flowerFrenchgirl
- JacquieSupplanterFrenchgirl
- JacquilineOf uncertain origin, likely a variant of Jacqueline, which is the French feminine form of Jacques, ultimately from Jacob, meaning 'supplanter' in HebrewFrenchgirl
- JacqulineOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- JamaOf uncertain originArabicunisex
- JanaleeA modern coinage combining Jane and Lee, with no inherent meaningModern coinagegirl
- JananHeart, soulArabicgirl
- JaneannGod is graciousEnglishgirl
- JaneenGod is gracious (feminine variant of John)Englishgirl
- JanieneGod is graciousEnglishgirl
- JannettaGod is gracious (feminine variant of John)Englishgirl
- JannetteGod is gracious, or a variant of JanetEnglishgirl
- JannineOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- JanssenSon of Jan (John), meaning 'God is gracious'Dutchboy
- JarretteOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of GarrettEnglishboy
- JeanannCombination of Jean and Ann, likely meaning 'God is gracious' (from Jean) and 'favored grace' (from Ann)Englishgirl
- JeananneGod is graciousEnglishgirl
- Jeaniaof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- JeanmarieCombination of the French names Jeanne and MarieFrenchgirl
- JeannemarieJeannemarie is a compound name formed from Jeanne (French feminine form of John, meaning 'God is gracious') and Marie (French form of Mary, meaning 'beloved' or 'bitter')Frenchgirl
- JeanniGod is graciousScottishgirl
- Jefof uncertain originDutchboy
- JeffereyGod grants peace, or a variant spelling of Jeffrey from GeoffreyEnglishboy
- JefferieOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- JeffeyOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- JefforyVariant of Jeffrey, which is from a medieval form of Geoffrey, of uncertain origin but possibly meaning 'peaceful pledge' from Germanic elementsEnglishboy
- JeffreGod for peace, or pet form of JeffreyEnglishboy
- JeffrieVariant of Jeffrey, meaning 'peace of God' or 'divine peace' from the Germanic GodfreyEnglishboy
- Jefreypeaceful ruler, from the Germanic elements 'gawia' (territory) and 'fridu' (peace), though commonly associated with GeoffreyEnglishboy
- JemalVariant of Jamal, meaning 'beauty' or 'handsomeness' in ArabicArabicboy
- JerianneCombination of Jeri and Anne, with Anne meaning 'grace' or 'favor'Englishgirl
- JillaineUncertainEnglishgirl
- JillanaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Jillaneof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- JillannA modern combination of Jill and Ann, likely intended to combine the meanings 'youthful' (from Jill, a variant of Gillian) and 'grace' (from Ann)Modern coinagegirl
- JillayneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- JoanetteGod is graciousEnglishgirl
- JodeanCombining the names Jo (a diminutive of Josephine) and Dean, or possibly a respelling of JodeenEnglishgirl
- JodeenOf uncertain origin, likely a modern coinage combining Jo- (from Josephine or Johanna) with the feminine suffix -deenModern coinagegirl
- JodeneCombination of the names Jo (a diminutive of Josephine) and the popular suffix -dene, often interpreted as 'praised' or 'God is gracious'Modern coinagegirl
- JodetteOf uncertain origin, likely a feminine diminutive of Jody or a blend of Jo and -etteModern coinagegirl
- JodineCombination of Jo and the suffix -dine, likely modeled after names like NadineEnglishgirl
- JohnaGod is graciousEnglishgirl
- JohndaA modern feminine coinage derived from the name John, with a fashionable -nda suffix, meaning 'God is gracious' by association with JohnModern coinagegirl
- JohniOf uncertain meaningModern coinagegirl
- JohnitaDiminutive or feminine form of John, meaning 'God is gracious'Englishgirl
- JolandaViolet flowerItaliangirl
- JoliPretty or cheerful, derived from the French word 'joli'Frenchgirl
- JolynneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- JomarieA modern coinage combining the names Jo and MarieModern coinagegirl
- JonetteGod is graciousEnglishgirl
- JonnetteVariant of Jonette or Janet, derived from John, meaning 'God is gracious'Englishgirl
- JosettaGod will increaseModern coinagegirl
- JozetteGod will addHebrewgirl
- JuanettaDiminutive form of Juana, the Spanish feminine form of John, meaning 'God is gracious'Spanishgirl
- JulannOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Julieneof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- JulliePossibly a variant of Julie, meaning 'youthful' or 'downy-bearded', from the Roman family name IuliusEnglishgirl
- KamelaVariant of the Latin name Camilla, possibly meaning 'attendant' or 'priestess's servant'Latingirl
- KammyLikely a diminutive or variant of names like Kamala or Cameron, or an independent coinageModern coinagegirl
- KandeeModern phonetic respelling of Candy, a diminutive derived from the English word for a sweet confectionModern coinagegirl
- KareOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- KarmelUncertainHebrewunisex
- KarnOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- KarynVariant of Karen, a Danish short form of Katherine, which is of debated origin possibly meaning 'pure' (from Greek katharos)Englishgirl
- KathyannA combination of Kathy and Ann, meaning 'pure' (Greek) and 'grace' (Hebrew)Modern coinagegirl
- Kayrenof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- KeciaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Keefeof uncertain origin, possibly meaning 'handsome' or 'beloved'Irishboy
- KeithaFemale form of Keith, possibly meaning 'wood' or 'forest' in Scottish GaelicScottishgirl
- KelleUncertain, likely a variant of Kelly or a feminine form of KellIrishgirl
- Kelleenprobably a variant of Kayleen or Colleen, meaning 'girl' or 'slender'Irishgirl
- KelleneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- KellyannCombination of Kelly and Ann, with Kelly meaning 'warrior' or 'bright-headed' and Ann meaning 'grace'Modern coinagegirl
- KelvenPossibly a variant of Calvin, meaning 'bald' or 'hairless'Englishboy
- KemberlyOf uncertain origin, likely a modern spelling variant of KimberlyEnglishgirl
- KennetteOf uncertain originScottishgirl
- KennthPossibly a variant of Kenneth, of Scottish and Irish origin, meaning 'handsome' or 'born of fire,' though the spelling 'Kennth' may be a typographical error for KennethScottishboy
- KerithOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- KertOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- KhristineFollower of ChristEnglishgirl
- KiethOf uncertain originScottishboy
- Kileenof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- KimalaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- KimarieCombination of the names Kim and Marie, with no single established meaningModern coinagegirl
- Kimberelyderived from the place name Kimberley in South Africa, or from the Old English personal name Cyneburg's fieldEnglishgirl
- KimberleOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- KimbleFrom an English surname meaning 'royal valley' or 'bold valley'Englishunisex
- KimbleryOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- KimbraOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- KimelaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- KimerlyVariant spelling of Kimberly, of uncertain meaningEnglishgirl
- KimlaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- KimmOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- KimmiOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- KimothyOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- KimraOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- KirtOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- KitrinaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- KivenOf uncertain originIrishboy
- KjellA traditional Scandinavian name of uncertain precise meaning, likely derived from Old Norse 'ketill' meaning 'cauldron' or 'helmet'Scandinavianboy
- KolleenVariant of Colleen, meaning 'girl' in Irish EnglishIrishgirl
- KoniOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Conny or Connie, or a short form of names ending in -koniModern coinagegirl
- KonniA diminutive of Konstanze or Konrad, ultimately from Latin constare 'to stand firm' or Old High German kuoni 'bold' + rāt 'counsel'Germangirl
- KonnieDiminutive of Constance, meaning 'steadfast' or 'constant'Englishgirl
- Kraigof uncertain originScottishboy
- KregA modern invented name, possibly a variant of Craig or Greg, with no traditional meaningModern coinageboy
- KreggOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- KrisannCombination of Kris (a short form of Christine or Kristine) and Ann (Hebrew for 'grace'), thus meaning 'grace of ChristModern coinagegirl
- KrisanneCombination of Kris and Anne, suggesting a blend of the names Christine and AnneModern coinagegirl
- KrissFollower of Christ, or a diminutive of Kristoffer or similar namesScandinavianboy
- KurkUncertainModern coinageboy
- KurtissOf uncertain meaningModern coinageboy
- KymberleyOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LacherylOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LacindaPerhaps a variant of Lucinda, which derives from Latin 'lux' meaning light, suggesting 'light' or 'illumination'Englishgirl
- LadeanaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LaginaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LahomaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LajeanaCombination of the prefix La- with the name Jeana, a feminine form of Jean, ultimately derived from John, meaning 'God is gracious'Modern coinagegirl
- LanetteDerived from French, meaning 'little wool' or 'fine woolen cloth', though it is primarily used as a feminine given nameFrenchgirl
- Lannetteof uncertain origin, possibly a diminutive or variant of names like Lana or LynnModern coinagegirl
- LaryssaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Larissa, a name of Greek origin associated with a nymph in mythologyModern coinagegirl
- LasharonOf uncertain origin, likely a modern American coinage combining the prefix La- with the name SharonModern coinagegirl
- LatrendaOften considered a modern coinage combining La (common prefix in African American names) and the name BrendaModern coinagegirl
- LauraannCombination of Laura and Ann: Laura from Latin 'laurus' meaning 'laurel', and Ann from Hebrew 'hannah' meaning 'grace' or 'favor'Modern coinagegirl
- LaureeOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LauriaOf uncertain originItaliangirl
- LauriannCombination of Laura and Ann, with Laura meaning 'laurel' and Ann meaning 'grace'Englishgirl
- LaurianneDerived from Latin 'Laurentius' meaning 'from Laurentum', a city in ancient Italy associated with the laurel treeFrenchgirl
- LaurieannCombination of Laurie and AnnEnglishgirl
- LaurindaCombination of Laura and suffix -inda, with Laura meaning 'bay laurel'Englishgirl
- LavettaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LavetteOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LavondaOf debated originModern coinagegirl
- LawrieDiminutive of Lawrence, meaning 'from Laurentum' or 'crowned with laurel'Englishgirl
- LazetteDiminutive of Elizabeth, possibly influenced by French suffixesFrenchgirl
- LeaannOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LeanetteOf uncertain origin, likely a modern elaboration of Lee or a feminine variant of LeonModern coinagegirl
- LeasaLeasa is a variant of Lisa, which derived from Elizabeth, meaning 'God is my oath' in HebrewEnglishgirl
- LeashaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LeciaVariant of Alicia, ultimately derived from the Germanic name Adalheidis, meaning 'noble kind' or 'noble type'Englishgirl
- LeiannLikely a modern combination of Lee and Ann, though the exact meaning is unclearModern coinagegirl
- LeianneA modern coinage, likely a blend of Lee and Anne or a variant of LianneModern coinagegirl
- Leneof uncertain originScandinaviangirl
- LenetteOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LenitaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LennetteOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LeontyneOf uncertain meaningEnglishgirl
- LeroiThe king, from the French definite article and royal titleFrenchboy
- LesaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LeshaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Leshiaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LesiaPossibly derived from the Ukrainian word for forest, but likely a diminutive of Olexandra or other Slavic namesSlavicgirl
- LeslePossibly a variant of Leslie, which is derived from a Scottish place name meaning 'garden of hollies'Scottishgirl
- LesleaFeminine variant of Leslie, derived from a Scottish place name meaning 'garden of hollies' or 'gray fortress'Scottishgirl
- LeslynPossibly a modern combination of Leslie and Lynn, or a variant of LesleyEnglishgirl
- LezaPossibly a short form of Leticia or a variant of Lisa, or a Dutch name meaning 'noble kind'Englishgirl
- LezleeOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LezleyOf uncertain originScottishgirl
- LezlieOf uncertain origin, likely a variant spelling of Leslie or Lesley, possibly derived from a Scottish place name meaning 'garden of hollies' or 'gray fortress'Scottishgirl
- LibbiDiminutive of Elizabeth, meaning 'God is my abundance' or 'God is my oath'Englishgirl
- LiciaOf uncertain originItaliangirl
- Liesashort form of Elisabeth, meaning 'God is my abundance' or 'God is my oath'Germangirl
- LieseGod is my oathGermangirl
- LiisaGod is my oath, or God is abundanceScandinaviangirl
- LindOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- LinnetFrom the name of the small songbird, the linnetEnglishgirl
- LisaannCompound of Lisa (a shortened form of Elizabeth, meaning 'God is my oath') and Ann (meaning 'grace')Englishgirl
- LisanneCombination of Lisa and Anne, often interpreted as 'God's promise' or 'grace'Dutchgirl
- LisiaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LondaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LonnVariant of Lon, which is typically a short form of Alonzo or a surnameEnglishboy
- LonnettePerhaps a feminine diminutive of Lon or a variant of Lynette, meaning 'little lake' or 'idol'Englishgirl
- LoralynCombination of Laura and Lyn, often interpreted as 'crowned with laurel'Modern coinagegirl
- LorannCombination of the names Lori and Ann, or a variant of Lorraine meaning 'from Lothair'Englishgirl
- LoreDerived from the Latin 'laurus', meaning 'laurel', symbolizing victory and honorEnglishgirl
- LoreenaPossibly a variant of Lorena, itself a feminine form of Lawrence, meaning 'from Laurentum' or 'crowned with laurel'Englishgirl
- LorendaPossibly a variant of Loretta or Lorena, meaning 'laurel' or 'crowned with laurel'Englishgirl
- LoreyOf uncertain meaningEnglishgirl
- Loriaof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Lora or LoreleiModern coinagegirl
- LorianOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- LorileeCompound name combining Lori and Lee, suggesting 'bay laurel' and 'meadow'Modern coinagegirl
- LorileiOf uncertain originGermangirl
- LorraOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LorreOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- LorriOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Lorrianefrom Lorraine, a region in France, originally meaning 'kingdom of Lothar'Frenchgirl
- LorrindaDerived from the name Lorraine, meaning 'from Lorraine' or 'from the kingdom of Lothar'Englishgirl
- LorryOriginally a diminutive of Lorraine or Laura, later used as an independent given nameEnglishgirl
- LoryDerived as a diminutive or variant of Laura, meaning 'bay laurel'Englishgirl
- LoucindaProbably a blend of Lou (from Louise) and Lucinda, with no single established meaningEnglishgirl
- Lourapossibly a variant of Laura, meaning 'bay laurel' or 'victory'Englishgirl
- LouriePossibly a variant of Laurie, itself a diminutive of Laura, meaning 'bay laurel' in Latin, or a feminine form of Lou, a short form of Louis, meaning 'famous warrior' in French/GermanicEnglishgirl
- LoydaOf uncertain originSpanishgirl
- LurleenOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Loretta or a feminine form of LorneModern coinagegirl
- LuwanaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- LuwannaOf uncertain origin, possibly a combination of Lu- (as in Louise or Lucille) and -wanna (from Wanda), or an invented nameModern coinagegirl
- LynannA combination of the names Lynn and Ann, meaning 'lake' or 'pool' (Lynn) and 'grace' (Ann)Englishgirl
- LynanneA modern combination of the names Lynn and Anne, meaning 'lake' and 'grace' respectivelyModern coinagegirl
- LynettProbably a variant of Lynnette, itself a feminine form of Lynn, ultimately from a Welsh word for 'lake' or 'pool'Welshgirl
- LynettaDiminutive of Lynn, from a Welsh word for 'lake'Englishgirl
- LynitaOf uncertain origin, possibly a combination of Lynn and the diminutive suffix -itaModern coinagegirl
- LynnelleCombination of Lynn and the suffix -elle, often interpreted as 'pretty lake' or 'beautiful waterfall' by analogy with LynnetteModern coinagegirl
- LynnmarieA combination of Lynn and Marie, with Lynn derived from a Welsh word for lake and Marie as a French form of Mary, meaning bitter or belovedModern coinagegirl
- LysaThe name Lysa is a variant of Lisa, which is a short form of Elizabeth, meaning 'God is my oath'Englishgirl
- MachaelOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Michael meaning 'Who is like God?'Modern coinageboy
- MachelOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MacheleVariant of Michelle, the feminine form of Michel, meaning 'who is like God?'Frenchgirl
- MachellOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MachelleOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MarceOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- MarchelOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- MarcheleA modern feminine coinage, likely a blend of names like Marcia and Rochelle or a variant of the more common MarcelleModern coinagegirl
- MarchellOf uncertain origin, possibly a modern invented name or a variant of Marcellus or MichelleModern coinagegirl
- MarchellaOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine elaboration of Marc or a variant of MarcellaModern coinagegirl
- MarchelleFeminine variant of Marcel, from the Roman name Marcellus, meaning 'little warrior' or 'dedicated to Mars'Frenchgirl
- MareOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Margia short form of Margaret, which derives from the Greek word for 'pearl'Englishgirl
- MarieaVariant of Maria, meaning 'beloved' or 'bitter'Hebrewgirl
- MarionetteDerived from the French word for "little Mary" or a diminutive of Marion, and also the term for a puppet controlled by stringsFrenchgirl
- MarlettaOf uncertain originItaliangirl
- MarlindaCombination of Marlene and Linda, or a variant of MarlineModern coinagegirl
- MarnaDerived from the Hebrew name Miriam, but also possibly a variant of Marne, a French place nameHebrewgirl
- MarneOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Marna, a Swedish short form of Margareta (Margaret), meaning 'pearl'Englishgirl
- MarriOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MarshellaA modern coinage, likely a blend of Marsha and the popular feminine suffix -ella, with no traditional semantic meaningModern coinagegirl
- MarshelleCombination of the names Mary and Michelle or a feminine form of Marshall, with no single established meaningModern coinagegirl
- MarsiOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Marsiaof uncertain originLatingirl
- MartenFrom the animal name 'marten' (a weasel-like mammal), also a variant of Martin, ultimately derived from Mars, the Roman god of warScandinavianboy
- MarvShort form of Marvin, which is derived from an Old English name meaning 'friend of the sea' or from the Welsh name MerfynEnglishboy
- MarvinaLittle one who is beloved, a feminine form of MarvinEnglishgirl
- MarykayCompound of Mary (beloved) and Kay (rejoice)Modern coinagegirl
- MarypatA combination of the names Mary and Pat, with Mary meaning 'beloved' or 'bitter' (Hebrew) and Pat typically short for Patricia, meaning 'noble' (Latin)Modern coinagegirl
- Mashellof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MashelleVariant of Michelle, feminine form of Michel, the French form of Michael, meaning 'who is like God?' in HebrewFrenchgirl
- MaurieDiminutive of Maurice or Maureen, derived from the Roman name Maurus, meaning 'Moor' or 'dark-skinned'Englishgirl
- MecheleAnglicized spelling of Michèle, the French feminine form of Michel, meaning 'who is like God?'Frenchgirl
- MechelleWho is like God?Frenchgirl
- MelissiaBee, or honey beeGreekgirl
- MerlindaPossibly a combination of Merle and Linda, or a variant of Melinda with an 'r'Modern coinagegirl
- MerriVariant of Merry, traditionally a short form of Meredith or a nickname meaning 'joyful'Englishgirl
- MeshellOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MeshelleA modern feminine given name of uncertain meaning, likely an elaborated variant of MichelleModern coinagegirl
- MiachelWho is like God?Hebrewboy
- MichaeOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- MichaelannCombination of Michael and Ann, meaning 'who is like God?' plus 'grace'Englishgirl
- MichaeleWho is like God?Hebrewunisex
- MichaelleFeminine form of Michel, the French form of Michael, meaning 'who is like God?' in HebrewFrenchgirl
- MichalleFeminine form of Michael, meaning 'Who is like God?'Hebrewgirl
- MichielWho is like God?Slavicboy
- Michillewho is like God?Frenchgirl
- MickleA variant of Michael, meaning 'who is like God?'Hebrewboy
- MiklosWho is like God?Slavicboy
- Milissaof uncertain origin, likely a variant of Melissa or MilissaModern coinagegirl
- MillissaDerived from Melissa, likely meaning 'honeybee' in GreekGreekgirl
- MischeleVariant of Michelle, meaning 'who is like God?'Frenchgirl
- MischellVariant of Michelle, a feminine form of Michel, the French form of Michael, meaning 'who is like God?'Frenchgirl
- MischelleModern feminine form of Michael, meaning 'Who is like God?'Modern coinagegirl
- MissiThe name Missi is a diminutive of Melissa or a variant of Missy, meaning 'honeybee' or simply used as a playful nicknameEnglishgirl
- MitchaelOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Mitzieof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- MonetteLittle noble oneFrenchgirl
- MontinaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- MylindaLikely a modern coinage combining elements from names like Myra, Linda, or Melinda, though no traditional meaning is attestedModern coinagegirl
- NannetteGraceFrenchgirl
- NaydaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- NelidaOf uncertain originSpanishgirl
- Nicheleof debated originModern coinagegirl
- Nicholavictory of the peopleGreekgirl
- NoellOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- NowellChristmas, derived from the French 'Noël', meaning birth or birthday, referring to the birth of ChristEnglishboy
- OlandaThe name Olanda is of uncertain origin, but it is often considered a modern feminine elaboration of names like Olaf or a variant of YolandaModern coinageunisex
- OndraOf uncertain originSlavicboy
- PammyDiminutive of Pamela, which is of uncertain origin, possibly a coined name or a variant of a Greek name meaning 'all honey'Englishgirl
- PamulaLikely a variant of Pamela, for which the meaning is uncertain but often said to mean 'all honey' from Greek pan 'all' and meli 'honey'Englishgirl
- ParrySon of Harry, or a variant of Perry, derived from a place name meaning 'pear tree'Englishboy
- Particiaof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- PaticiaVariant of Patricia, meaning 'noble'Latingirl
- PatricaNoblewoman or patrician, of uncertain origin but likely a feminine form of PatrickEnglishgirl
- PatriciOf uncertain originLatingirl
- PattiannCombination of the names Patty and Ann, with Patty as a diminutive of Patricia (meaning 'noble') and Ann (meaning 'grace')Modern coinagegirl
- PegeenLittle pebble, born of the rock, or child of the rockIrishgirl
- PenneProbably a modern coinage, possibly inspired by the pasta shape or as a variant of PennyModern coinagegirl
- PenneyPenney is a variant of Penny, originally a diminutive of Penelope, which is of uncertain origin but often associated with the Greek word for weft or a duckEnglishgirl
- PenniPossibly a variant spelling of Penny, which is a diminutive of Penelope, meaning 'weaver' in GreekEnglishgirl
- PennyeVariant of Penny, a diminutive of Penelope, which is of uncertain meaning, possibly from Greek pene 'thread' or penelops 'a type of duck'Englishgirl
- PerMeaning uncertainScandinavianboy
- PetulaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ProvidenciaProvidence, divine guidance or careSpanishgirl
- QuennaOrigin uncertainModern coinagegirl
- QuintFifthLatinboy
- RadonnaLikely a modern coinage combining the prefix Ra- (popularized by names like Rainbow or Rachel) with the fashionable suffix -donna, echoing DonnaModern coinagegirl
- RaejeanCompound name combining Rae and Jean, likely intended to mean 'graceful rose' or 'rose of grace'Modern coinagegirl
- RajiExpectant, hopefulSanskritboy
- RalfWolf counsel, from the Old Norse elements 'ráð' (counsel) and 'ulfr' (wolf)Germanboy
- RamondaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- RamonitaLittle protector or wise protectorSpanishgirl
- RanetteLittle queen or songModern coinagegirl
- RaynaldoOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- RaynardA variant of Reynard, likely meaning 'counsel-brave' or 'powerful advice'Germanboy
- RaynetteLittle queen or little ray of light, a diminutive of Ray or RaynaEnglishgirl
- RedonnaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ReginiaThe name Reginia is of uncertain origin but likely a variant of Regina, meaning "queen" in LatinLatingirl
- ReginoldAdvice rule, or powerful rulerEnglishboy
- RenateBorn again, rebornGermangirl
- RenayPossibly a variant of Renée, meaning 'reborn' in FrenchEnglishgirl
- RenellThe name Renell is of uncertain origin and meaningModern coinageunisex
- RenetteLittle reborn one or little queen, possibly a diminutive of Renée or a variant of RenataFrenchgirl
- RenitaPossibly a variant of Renata, meaning "reborn" in LatinLatingirl
- RenneeVariant of Renee, from French 'renée' meaning 'reborn'Frenchgirl
- RenwickFrom the Old English personal name or place name, possibly meaning 'raven's dwelling' or 'raven's battleEnglishboy
- ResaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- RevondaOften considered a variant of Rhonda, possibly with influence from names like Yvonne or from the Welsh word 'rhy' meaning 'spear' or 'great'Modern coinagegirl
- Rhendaof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Rhonda or a modern inventionModern coinagegirl
- RhondalynA modern feminine name, likely a combination of Rhonda (of uncertain origin, possibly from a Welsh place name) and the popular suffix -lynModern coinagegirl
- RhonnaOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Rhon or a variant of Rhonda meaning 'noisy' or 'rough'Welshgirl
- RicharLikely a variant or misspelling of Richard, meaning 'brave ruler' or 'powerful leader' from Germanic elementsEnglishboy
- RicheleOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Richeyof uncertain originEnglishboy
- Richrdlikely a misspelling of Richard, meaning 'brave ruler'Englishboy
- RoannaPossibly a combination of Rose and Anna, or a variant of RowenaEnglishgirl
- RobenMost likely a variant spelling of Robin, meaning 'bright fame' or a pet form of RobertEnglishboy
- RobetVariant spelling of Robert, derived from the Germanic elements 'hrod' (fame) and 'beraht' (bright), thus 'bright fame'Germanboy
- RobyneFeminine form of Robert, meaning 'bright fame'Englishgirl
- RobynneBright fame, or a feminine form of RobertEnglishgirl
- RodShort form of Rodney or Roderick, or from the English word for a staff or measuring stickEnglishboy
- RogenaLikely a modern feminine form of Roger, meaning 'famous spear'Modern coinagegirl
- Rolindaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- RomondaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- RonaShining, joy, or songIrishgirl
- RonaleeCombination of 'Rona' (short for Ramona or Ronald) and the popular suffix 'lee' (from Old English 'leah' meaning 'woodland clearing')Modern coinagegirl
- RondaOf uncertain originWelshgirl
- RondalynVariant of Rhonda, possibly meaning 'noisy' or 'rough' from Welsh, combined with the fashionable suffix -lynModern coinagegirl
- Rondyof uncertain originEnglishboy
- RonelleA modern feminine coinage likely blending elements from names like Rona, Ron, and the popular feminine suffix -elle, with no specific documented meaningModern coinageunisex
- RonettaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- RonetteLittle Ronnie or songstressModern coinagegirl
- RonieOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- RonnShort form of Ronald, meaning 'ruler's counsel' or 'mighty ruler'Scandinavianboy
- RonnaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Rhonda or a feminine form of RonModern coinagegirl
- RosalandA combination of the names Rosa and Land, or an elaboration of Rosa with the suffix -land, suggesting 'rose land'Modern coinagegirl
- RoschelleA modern coinage combining elements of Rose and Rochelle, likely intended to evoke the beauty of a roseModern coinagegirl
- RosemariaA combination of Rose and Maria, meaning 'rose of the sea' or 'bitter rose'Modern coinagegirl
- RosilandUncertainEnglishgirl
- RotundaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- RutaOf uncertain originSlavicgirl
- SamanthiaLikely an elaborated form of Samantha, possibly derived from the Aramaic word 'šemʿa' meaning 'has heard' (iEnglishgirl
- SandarOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- SandeeDiminutive of Sandra, a feminine form of Alexander, meaning 'defender of men'Englishgirl
- SandieDiminutive of Sandra, itself a short form of Alessandra, the Italian form of Alexandra, meaning 'defender of mankind'Englishgirl
- SanjaOf debated origin, possibly a short form of Aleksandra or a variant of SanjaSlavicgirl
- SeanaGod is graciousIrishgirl
- SebrenaPerhaps a variant of Sabrina, a name of uncertain origin possibly linked to the River Severn in EnglandEnglishgirl
- SeletaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- SenitaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Sentaof uncertain originGermangirl
- ShamarieOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ShanOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- ShanieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ShaninOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ShannanOf uncertain originIrishgirl
- ShanninOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- SharieA variant of Sherry, which is a diminutive of Sharon, a biblical place name meaning 'plain' or 'fertile plain' in Hebrew, but also commonly used as a pet form of names like CharlotteEnglishgirl
- SharilynnCombination of the names Sharon and Lyn, meaning 'plain' and 'lake' respectively, or a variant of SharleenModern coinagegirl
- SharinOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- SharminOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- SharmonOf uncertain origin, possibly a modern coinage blending elements of Sharon and Charmaine, or a variant of Sherman/SharmanModern coinagegirl
- SharriAnglicized form of the Irish name Searra, meaning 'foal' or 'young horse'Irishgirl
- SharrieVariant of Sherry or Shirley, possibly meaning 'beloved' or 'bright meadow'Englishgirl
- SharylA modern coinage, likely a blend of Sharon and Cheryl, or a variant of Cheryl, which is a feminine form of Charles meaning 'free man'Modern coinagegirl
- ShawneVariant of Shawn, ultimately from Irish Seán, meaning 'God is gracious'Irishboy
- SheiliaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Sheila, an Anglicized form of the Irish name Síle, which is a form of Cecilia, meaning 'blind'Englishgirl
- SheillaBlindedIrishgirl
- SheliA variant of Shelley, possibly meaning 'meadow on a ledge' or 'clearing on a bank' from Old EnglishEnglishgirl
- SheliaBlindIrishgirl
- ShellOccupational surname for someone who collected or sold seashells, or a nickname for a person with a hard exteriorEnglishunisex
- ShelleOf uncertain origin, likely a variant or pet form of Michelle or Shelley, possibly intended as a modern coined nameModern coinagegirl
- Shelleeprobably a modern coinage, possibly a variant of Shelley or Shelly, which derive from a surname or place name meaning 'clearing on a bank' or 'ledge meadow'Modern coinagegirl
- ShelliOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- ShelliaOf uncertain origin, likely a variant of Sheila or Shelia, possibly a feminine form of Sheldon or a respelling of CeliaEnglishgirl
- ShellyeFrom the English word meaning 'little she-shell' or a variant of ShelleyEnglishgirl
- SheriannPossibly a combination of Sherry or Sheri with Ann, meaning 'dear' or 'grace', though the exact meaning is uncertainEnglishgirl
- SherieA variant of Sherry, often understood as a diminutive of Sharon or Charlotte, but its direct meaning is debatedEnglishgirl
- SherilCombination of Sherry and -il, a variant of CherylModern coinagegirl
- SherithaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Sharita, itself a form of the Spanish name Charo, meaning 'rose', or a modern feminine coinage based on SherryModern coinagegirl
- SherlOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- SherrilynOf uncertain origin, possibly a combination of Sherry and Lyn, or a variant of CherilynModern coinagegirl
- SherrilynnCombination of Sherry and Lynn, often interpreted as 'beloved' (from Sherry as a diminutive of Sharon) and 'lake' or 'waterfall' (from Welsh llyn)Englishgirl
- ShevelleUncertainModern coinagegirl
- ShirellOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Shirley or a variant of CherylEnglishgirl
- ShirelleA modern coinage, likely blending elements of names like Shirley or Sheryl with the fashionable -elle suffixModern coinagegirl
- Shirlof uncertain originEnglishunisex
- ShirlenaCombination of Shirley and Lena, or a feminine elaboration of ShirleyModern coinagegirl
- Shundaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- SlyviaProbably a variant spelling of Sylvia, meaning 'from the forestLatingirl
- SonjiOf uncertain origin, possibly a modern invented nameModern coinagegirl
- SonjiaA respelling of Sonia, itself a diminutive of Sofia, meaning wisdomEnglishgirl
- SonyiaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- SorinaOf debated originSlavicgirl
- SoylaPossibly a variant of Soledad, meaning 'solitude' or 'Our Lady of Solitude', or a spelling variant of SoilaSpanishgirl
- Staceof uncertain originEnglishboy
- StephoneCrown or garlandEnglishboy
- Stonyrocky or stony placeEnglishboy
- SuanOf uncertain originScandinavianboy
- SubrenaNo well-established meaningModern coinagegirl
- SubrinaThe name Subrina is a variant of Sabrina, which is of uncertain origin but may derive from the River Severn in Britain or from a Celtic goddessEnglishgirl
- Sueanncompound name combining Sue and Ann, making it a blend of the Hebrew-derived name Susan (meaning 'lily') and the Hebrew name Hannah (meaning 'grace')Englishgirl
- Sundeea respelling or variant of Sunday, the day of the week, used as a given nameModern coinagegirl
- SundyOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- SuprenaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- SusetteLittle lily or little roseFrenchgirl
- SusiUncertainGermangirl
- Suzzetteof uncertain originEnglishgirl
- SylivaPossibly a variant of Sylvia, meaning 'from the forest' in LatinLatingirl
- SymanthaA modern respelling of Samantha, which is often said to mean 'listener' or 'one who listens'Modern coinagegirl
- TaffyOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- Tamanthaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- TamathaPossibly a variant of Tamara or TammyModern coinagegirl
- TamberlyOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- TamelaA modern feminine name, possibly a blend of Tammy and Pamela, or a variant of TamaraModern coinagegirl
- TamilaOf uncertain meaningModern coinagegirl
- TamilynOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- TammaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- TammaraVariant of Tamara, a name of uncertain meaning, possibly derived from the Hebrew name Tamar meaning 'date palm'Englishgirl
- TammathaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- TammeOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- TammeraOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- TammeyVariant of Tammy, likely a diminutive of Tamara or ThomasinaEnglishgirl
- TammiA diminutive of Tamara or Thomasina, often used as an independent given nameEnglishgirl
- TammraFeminine form of Tamar, a Hebrew name meaning 'date palm' or 'palm tree'Hebrewgirl
- TammyeVariant of Tammy, a diminutive of Tamara or Thomasina, meaning 'palm tree' or 'twin'Englishgirl
- TamrahOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- TamulaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- TamyA variant spelling of Tammy, a pet form of the name Tamara or ThomasinaEnglishgirl
- TandaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- TaneOf uncertain originModern coinageunisex
- TangaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- TanzaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- TarenaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- TaritaOf uncertain originHawaiiangirl
- Tarriof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- TarrieOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- TarrySon of HarryEnglishboy
- TatiaOf debated originSlavicgirl
- Tauniaof uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Tony or a variant of ToniaModern coinagegirl
- TawnOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- TeddShort form of Edward or Theodore, meaning 'wealthy guardian' or 'gift of God'Englishboy
- TelesaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- TelesiaOf uncertain originItaliangirl
- TelinaPossibly a variant of Talina or derived from Greek 'telos' meaning 'end, purpose'Modern coinagegirl
- TereasaVariant of Teresa, meaning 'to harvest' or 'summer', of uncertain etymologyGreekgirl
- TerenaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- TereseHarvesterGreekgirl
- TereseaVariant of Theresa, possibly meaning "to harvest" or "summer" in Greek, though the exact origin is debatedGreekgirl
- Teriannof uncertain origin, likely a modern blend of Terry and AnnModern coinagegirl
- TerieOf uncertain origin, but it is likely a variant of Terry, a diminutive of Teresa, possibly meaning 'harvester' or 'summer'Englishgirl
- TerilynnCompound name combining Terry and Lynn, with Lynn meaning 'lake' or 'waterfall' in WelshEnglishgirl
- TerinaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- TerisaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- TerreeUncertainModern coinagegirl
- Terresalate summerGreekgirl
- Terressaprobably a variant of Theresa, of uncertain origin, possibly derived from a Greek word meaning 'to harvest' or from the name of the island of TheraGreekgirl
- TerriannA combination of the names Terri and Ann, blending their meanings to roughly 'harvester of grace'Englishgirl
- TerrianneProbably a combination of Terry and AnneModern coinagegirl
- TerrieDiminutive of Theresa, meaning 'to harvest' or 'summer'Englishgirl
- TerrilynnA combination of the names Terry and Lynn, suggesting a blend of their meaningsModern coinagegirl
- TerrinaOf uncertain origin, possibly a feminine form of Terry or a blend of Terra and TinaModern coinagegirl
- TerrisaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- TerryannA combination of the names Terry and Ann, meaning 'harvester' and 'gracious' respectivelyEnglishgirl
- TersaPossibly a variant of Teresa, meaning 'to harvest' or 'summer', though of uncertain originEnglishgirl
- TessyA diminutive of Theresa, traditionally meaning 'to harvest' or 'summer', though the exact meaning is uncertainGreekgirl
- TherasaVariant of Theresa, meaning 'to harvest' or 'summer,' of debated originEnglishgirl
- ThereasaAn alternate spelling of Theresa, which may derive from the Greek verb therizein meaning 'to reap' or the Greek island of TheraGreekgirl
- ThereseaVariant of Theresa, of uncertain origin, possibly meaning 'to harvest' in GreekGreekgirl
- TherisaVariant of Theresa, possibly meaning 'to harvest' or 'summer', though the original meaning is uncertainEnglishgirl
- TherronOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Terron or a modern invented nameModern coinageboy
- Thersaof uncertain originGreekgirl
- TherseaVariant spelling of Theresa, of uncertain origin, possibly meaning 'to harvest' in GreekGreekgirl
- ThimothyAn alternate spelling of Timothy, derived from the Greek name Timotheos, meaning 'honoring God' or 'one who honors God'Englishboy
- ThomasaFeminine form of Thomas, meaning 'twin'Greekgirl
- TianneOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Tiborsacred place, holy placeSlavicboy
- TimaOf uncertain originArabicgirl
- TimiOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- TimithyA variant spelling of Timothy, traditionally meaning 'honoring God'Englishboy
- TimonthyA variant spelling of Timothy, derived from the Greek name Timotheos, meaning 'honoring God'Englishboy
- TimotyGod's honorEnglishboy
- TinamarieFollower of Christ, from the sea, or bitterModern coinagegirl
- TiniaOf uncertain originItaliangirl
- TippiOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- TondaPossibly a short form of names like Ramona or Antoinette, or a variant of the Irish name TóndlEnglishgirl
- TonetteOf uncertain origin, likely a feminine diminutive of Tony or a variant of TonietteEnglishgirl
- Tongaof uncertain meaningHawaiiangirl
- TonieShort form of Antonia, meaning 'priceless one' or 'flower'Englishgirl
- TonitaOf uncertain originSpanishgirl
- TonjaA feminine form of Tony, a short form of Anthony, which is of Latin origin and often interpreted as 'priceless one' or 'flower'Englishgirl
- TonjiOf uncertain origin, possibly a modern coinage or variant of TonyaModern coinagegirl
- TonjiaForm of Toni, a short form of Antonia, from the Roman family name Antonius, of uncertain meaningEnglishgirl
- TonjuaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- TonnaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Tonna or a feminine form of TonModern coinagegirl
- TonnetteLittle Tonnie, a feminine diminutive of Tony, itself a short form of AnthonyEnglishgirl
- TonnieOf uncertain originEnglishunisex
- TonyiaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- Torinaof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- TracinaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- TracyeOf debated originEnglishgirl
- TreasaStrength, possibly derived from Gaelic 'tréan' meaning strongIrishgirl
- TreaseOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- TreciaA modern feminine coinage, possibly a respelling of Tricia or a blend of Teresa and PatriciaModern coinagegirl
- TrendaOf uncertain origin, possibly an invented name or a modern feminine coinageModern coinagegirl
- TreniaOf uncertain origin, possibly a modern coinage or variantModern coinagegirl
- TresaHarvester or reaperIrishgirl
- TreseaOf uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Theresa or a creative spellingEnglishgirl
- TreshaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- TresiaVariant of Teresa, meaning 'harvester' or uncertain origin, possibly from Greek 'theros' (summer)Greekgirl
- TressyDerived from the English word tress, meaning a long lock of hairEnglishgirl
- TreviaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- TriniPossibly a short form of Trinidad, referring to the Holy Trinity, or a diminutive of Catherine or TrinitySpanishgirl
- TrinnaDiminutive of Katrina, which is a form of Katherine, meaning 'pure'Englishgirl
- TrisaOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- TrudiDiminutive of Gertrude, derived from Germanic elements meaning 'spear' and 'strength'Germangirl
- UndraOf uncertain originModern coinageboy
- Undrayof uncertain originModern coinageboy
- ValeciaOf uncertain originLatingirl
- ValiciaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- ValissaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- VallarieVariant of Valerie, from Latin valere meaning 'to be strong, healthyLatingirl
- VanessiaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- VanetteLittle VanEnglishgirl
- VelisaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- VencentOf uncertain originEnglishboy
- Veniseof uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- VenitaProbably a feminine form of the Latin name Venitus, possibly meaning 'hunter'Latingirl
- VeritaMeans 'truth' in Latin, though it is uncertain if the name directly derives from the Latin word or was coined as a feminine form of Veritus or a variant of VeraLatingirl
- VernessaPossibly a feminine elaboration of Vernon, which is derived from a French place name meaning 'alder grove', though the exact intent of the coinage is uncertainEnglishgirl
- VernitaLittle alder treeLatingirl
- VikkiVictoryEnglishgirl
- VincientConquering, victoriousLatinboy
- VirnaOf uncertain originItaliangirl
- Vondaderived from the Slavic element 'vŭd'a' meaning 'water'Slavicgirl
- VonitaPossibly a variant of Bonita, meaning 'pretty' in Spanish, or a feminine form of Von, a German noble particleModern coinagegirl
- WendeShort form of Wendi or nickname for names containing 'wend', often associated with the meaning 'friend' or 'wanderer'Englishgirl
- Willetteresolute protectionEnglishgirl
- WondaPossibly a variant of Wanda, meaning 'wanderer' or 'from the Wends'Englishgirl
- Wynettefair oneWelshgirl
- YavonneOf debated originFrenchgirl
- Yevetteof uncertain origin, possibly a variant of Yvette, which is the French feminine form of Yves, derived from the Germanic element 'iv' meaning 'yew'Frenchgirl
- YolanderOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl
- YoulandaVariant of Yolanda, meaning 'violet flower'Englishgirl
- YuetteOf uncertain originEnglishgirl
- YvettaYew treeFrenchgirl
- ZoeannCombination of Zoe (Greek for 'life') and Ann (Hebrew for 'grace')Modern coinagegirl
- ZsazsaOf uncertain originModern coinagegirl